Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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Office of Publication: Attack Building, corner Market andQoitman streets.—Entered at the Postoffice at Brenham, Texas, as second-class mail matter.
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VOLUME XII.
BRENHAM, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1887.
m
Ml
W. H.VINSON,
^Lawyer, Land Agent
And Notary Public.
I have valuable farms for sale, also desira-
ble residences in the city.
*
VINSON & CARLISLE,
fien'l Insurance Agents,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
tasg- Office over Stern A Kolwes' store.
c. f. frouwen;
DENTIST.
Office over Carleton & Nash's Drug Store.
A GILBERT,
Bplsterer ani Mattress Hater
{joaxr.B. North and Vulcan Streets,
Rear of Simon's Store.
Brenham. ... Texas.
We are prepared to make from the com-
m»nest Shuck to the Finest Hair and Spring
Mattress. Competition defied. _ We chal-
lenge comparison in workmanship and price.
Old mattresses renovated at $1 each.
Parior suits renovated for $10—half the
usual pi^fce
~~f. A. ENGELKE, ~
p INSURANCE AGENT,
BRENIIAM, TEXAS.
Represents leading foreign and home com-
panies ," also agent for leading steamship
lines. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest
rates. Collections made on all points in
Europe
Hbtfi& H»wu*r,
R
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nrver vanes. A>arvel of purity,
nfrengtii au'l wholejioineneaa. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude of low test, short
wHirht, Mum on>ho»phate powders Sold only
in cans. Koyal Baking Powder Co., IOC Wall
St. NVw York
HUMPHREYS'
4§)
Manual of all Diseases,
II, r. Hl'MPHKIYS, M. D.
HIGHLY BOUND IN
CLOTH and GOLD
MAII.KD KRKE-SKMD STAMP.
UST or FHINtlFAL HO». CVUXB
'ever*. CotmottioD, Inflammations...
Vorms, Worm F»t©t, Worm Colio—
Irving Colic, or Toething of infants,
larrhea. of i.'hildrsu or Adults.
' till. #\ 1* ■ Ma1|/I
I
FBICB.
.35
as
.as
.49
C, P, KILLOUGH & CO,
Butehers,
—A.ND—
Live Stock Dealers,
Sandy St. bet. Ant and St. Charles.
Brenham. Texas.
&i&* Branch market on Quitman street,
opposite First National Bank.
lyafintery, Griping, Bilious Uolic....
;hulera Morbus, Vomitin*
/OUkIis. Cold, Bronchitis
(enralna. Toothache, Facoaoho
leadaches, Sick Hoadache, Vertigo
Homeopathic
.»
yspepala. Bilious Stomach. ..
ippresspd or Palnfal Periods
hues, too Profuso Periods
Oronp, Cough, Diffloult Breathing....
Salt Rheum, Erralpelmi, Eruptions.
Hhpumatlsni. Kheiimatio Pains
•rer and A«ne, Chills, Malaria
Ies. Blind or Bleeding......
itarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head
«•* ®5BS , j
rfjary {veaknee*. Wetting Bed...
of the Heart. Palpitation..I.
One Inch, llrstSnMrllon • »1
Kach subsequent lnaertion ....
Liberal terms to quarterly and y#arly adver-
tisers Local notice* ten oents a line each
BMrtion. Transient adverH.em.nU payable
In advance.
Can Ad a as a Winter Reeort*
[W. George Beers in The Century.]
How shall a hope to describe what has
been done to make Canada as a winter
resort better known to all the world? The
first snowball is an intoxicant Boys go
snow-mad. Montreal has a temporary In-
sanity. The houses are prepared for a visit
from King North Wind, and Canadians
are the only people in the world wh'»
';now how to keep warm outdoors as well
as indoors, The streets are gay with life
and laughter, and everybody seems deter-
mined to make the most of the great car
nivaL Business goes to the dogs. There
U a mighty march of tourists and towns-
people crunching over the crisp snow, and
8 constant jingle of sleigh-hells. If you
go to any of the toboggan slides, you will
witness a sight that thrills the on-looker
as well as the tobogganist. The natural
hills were formerly the only resort; but
some one has introduced the Russian idea
of erecting a high wooden structure, up
one side ot which you drag your tobog-
gan, and down the other side of which
vou fly like a rockct. These artificial
slides are the most popular, as they are
easier of ascent, and can lie made so ae to
avolde cakots, or bumps.
Within the last few years a score of
regular toboggan clubs fiavc been organ-
ized. Everybody has gone crazy on the
subject, and men, women, and children
revel in the dashing flight. The hills are
lit bv torches stuck in the snow
on cach side of the track, and huge bon-
fires are kept burning, around which gath-
ers picturesque groups. Perhaps of all
sports of thecarnfval this is thfe most gen-
trally enjoyed by the visitors. Some of
the slides are very steep and look danger-
ous, and the sensation of rushing down
the hill en the thin strip of baaswood is
r to be forgotten.
did you like it?" askedaCada
of an American visiter, whom
down the steepest slide.
missed Jt for
SPECIFICS.
8oldb»DriMw!st»!o^ent postpaid on rec.ipt of
price.—Bi nrHttKts'BKDitisltro. iwr.lt.. St. .1.1.
ForIS»ie by N. A. Williams ft Co.. Brenham
hant's Exchange
SALOON.
W. H. MURPHY, Proprietor.
Pars Oil Straiibt WMsty a Specialty.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
The bar is»always supplied with the best
Liquors. Wine9 ana cigars. Fresh
Beer always on tap.
East Side of Public Square, Brenham, Texas
Santa Fe Saloon
WILLIE HAMELMANN, Proprietor.
Titkes pleasure in announcing to the public
that he has purchased the saloon formerly
owned by Sam Muery, near the Union Depot,
and solicits the patronage of the public. The
finest Liquors, Wines and Cigars always on
hand, (iive me a call when you are dry.
Lunch Stand attached.
Casino Saloon
A. A. WOEHLER, Proprietor.
Corner Ant »ud Quitman Sts., Brenham
Keeps in stock Austrian sardines by the barrel;
Imported and domestic sausage of all kinds;
canned goods In endless variety; Imported
Koqueport, Edam, Neuachatel, FromapedeBrla,
Green and Hwlsi cheese; domes'le Swisscheige:
imported Mueaster, Oand., Llmburtcer and
brick cheese; West fit hi an ham, Neunaugenhcm;
gait sardelles anchor lea and Holland herring;
import#! smoked Hamburger eel, by the pound.
Lunch at all hours. Goods delivered free to
families.
The ilnest wines, liquors and clgarc In the city.
Kreeh laxer beer always on tao.
Lehmann's Saloon.
Oorter of St. Oharlas and Sandy Streets,
Brenham, T«m.
My bar Is always supplied With the celebrated
• OLD ROSEBUD WHISKY.
LUMBER!
On hand a full stock of Bough and Dressed.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
CalM f apis, All Sizes.
Cypress Cisterns.
Improved Bacleye Mowers.
Barbed Wire, Houston Brick
Lime, Cement and
Fire Brick.
F. W, WOOD.
Near Compress.
0. & R. LIMiEJIAM,
Carriapaters aai Wteli riilt;
Buggies and Carriages for Sale,
BlacksniUis' Tori ani Repairing Done
Manufacturers of Cotton and Com Planters
Double and Single Row Stalk Cutters, anc
dealers in McCormick Mowing Machines,
Sulkeys, Hay Rakes, Wagons ana Buggies.
CARLETON & NASH,
—VUlMhi IK—
PURE DRUGS
-AND-
1a wines we keen
K«n< *
bram
Ml stock of California,
The flneat
ey'sIsland, Kruft Champagne. The Ilnest
ids of cigars In the oltv. Patrcnageeollclted.
B. LKHMANN Proprietor,
MEDICINES,
A com]
Fire
stock of Patent Medicines,
ui4 Toilet Articles con
BY RANKIN & LEVIN.
One copy, one year,...
•' one month,..
1' one week ...
...•BOO
.... 50
.... 15
ABTHnsuro BATBS
wouldn't have
1,000.'
again, won't y<mf*
GEO. D. PRENTICE OR UTTEMPERANCE.
Man being reasonable must get drnnk.
Tlie lie.st of life is but intoxication.
—Lord Byron.
"There are times when the pulse
lies low in the bosom, and beats
low in the veins; when the spirit
sleeps the sleep which apparently
knows no waking in its house of
clay, and the window shutters are
closed and the door is hung with
the invisible crape of melancholy ;
when we wish the golden sunshine
pitchy darkness and are very will-
ing to fancy clouds should be.
There is a state of sickness when
physic may be thrown to the dogs,
for wo will have none of it. What
shall raise the sleeping Lazarus?
What shall make the heart beat
music again and the pulse dance to
it through all the myriad thronged
halls in our houses of lite? What
shall make the sun kiss the hill
again for us, with all its old, awak-
ening gladness, and the night over-
flow with moonlight, music and
flowers ? Love itself ts the great
stimulant, the most intoxicating ot
all, and performs all these miracles,
but it is a meracle of itself, and it
is not a drug store, whatever they
say. The counterfeit is in the
market, but the winged messenger
is not a money changer, wo assure
you. Men have tried many things,
but stil 1 they ask for stimulants—
the stimulants we use but require
the use of more. Men try to drown
the floating dead of their own souls
in the wine cup, but the corpse
will rise. We see its face in the
bubbles. The intoxication of drink
sets the world whirling again, and
the thoughts galloping, but the fast
clock runs down the sooner, and
the unnatural stimulation only
leaves the house it fills with the
wildest revelry—more sad, more
silent, more deserted and more
dead. There is only one stimulant
that never laiis and yet never in-
toxicates—Duty. Duty puts a blue
sky over every man—up in his
heart may be—into which the sky-
lark of happiness always goes sing-
ing."
:omplete stu
Perfumeries
jtantly on hand.
The compounding of PHYSICIAN'S
PRBSCJttmQNS a specialty.
Comer North and Main St,
Texas,
JNO. T. BOWKR8,
dealers nsr
\Ve keep in stock a complete assortment of i*esh Family Groceries, sold at close figure
and delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. Give us a trial.
aw«/yw«Nj VL VI
sHpRk of China By t
A FALL AND A KI8E.
A farmer who had been doing
business with some one on the sec-
ond floor of a building near the
market yesterday, made a slip at
tho top of the stairs and came
down in spread-eagle fashion and
was, for the moment, rendered un-
conscious. He was taked into the
office of a livery stable for tempo-
rary examination and treatment,
and as they opened his coat and
vest and chafed his hands he open-
ed his eyes and said:
"Boys, I believe I'm done for."
"Ob, no—you'll soon be all
right," they replied.
"B2ys," he continued as he tried
to rise up, "one ot you go over on
the stand to my old woman."
"Who is she?"
"Her name is Potter. There's a
white hoss to the team. You'll
know the wagon by a barrel ot
cider in the back end. There's
also a crock of butter."
"Weare to find Mrs. Potter and
tell her you are hurt, and—"
"One of the horses is blind, and
the old woman has got a red feath-
er in her hat."
"Yes, we know. We are to tell
her you are hurt, and—"
"And one of tho fore wheels of
tho wagin has got two new spokes
in it," continued the man.
"AH right, and we are to bring
your wife ?"
"IS'o, sir! You jist tell her that
I've broken both legs and forty
other bones in my body, but not
to sell one durned ounce of that
butter less'n twenty cents a pound.
Butter has riz, and the old woman
sets there chawin' gum and don't
know it."—Detroit Free Press.
Can t Stand Everything.
Two Arkansans engaged in
versation: /
"Say, Uncle Billy, you hviiiti e
pretty tough neighborhood, '
yor?" sMl
"Putty tough, Sam; putt *
on ther slack."
"Do yer ever get in fights ?" f,*
"No fights." ,u
"Whut do yer do when er feller I •
of tenator
mud Alton in St Nicholas. 1
Senator Sumner took quite an intereu
in me, and had an especial fondness far
catching me by the ears. Often have 1
attempted to pass tho senator, while.b«
was walking to and fro on the floortor the
senate, only to have both my ears seized
good-naturedly, and to be aaked some
kindly question. I shall alwavs remember
one of these adventures—for it was an ad-
venture! He had sent me on an errand.
Having returned, reported to him the an-
swer, and received his deep-voiced thanks,
1 started to move away, but he had caught
me, and continued his slow march—I in
front—Indian file. As he was a tall nun
and I a very small boy in comparison, I
had to walk on tiptoe to ease the pain,
and even then it seemed as if my ears
would come off my head.
The worst of it was that he at once be-
came so lost in thought that he forgot
that he had hold of me, and mechanically
pneed up and down, with his long strides,
while I danced a niild war-dance, for
some minutes—it seemed to |>e hours—to
the intense amusement of all who observed
it. The more I struggled, the more did I
increase the agony, but at last managed to
wriggle away from his grasp. The sud-
den "emptiness" of his hand caused him
to realize the stato of affairs, and he
begged my pardon so energetically, and
the spectators smiled so audibly, that the
proceedings of tho senate were interrupted
and Mr. Colfax actually had to tap with
his gavel to restore order!
But it was, after all, an honor to be
noticed, even in that fashion, by so dis
tinguished a man as Senator Sumner. He
had the widest reputation of any of the
senators, and the first question most
visitors to the senate would ask was
"Which is Charles Sumner?"
Now Dmi for Pino Needles.
Another <i so for pine needles beside that
of spreading an aromatic odor through
the fancy covering of a pine pillow has
been developed by a new southern indus-
try. One product of the pine needles is
a remarkably strong ml that possesses
many medicinal virtues. Another Is pine
wool, which is bleached, dyed and woven.
The wool is a fleecy brown mass, possess-
ing a pleasant odor, which gives it value
as a moth destroyer when used as a carpet
lining. A strong, cheap matting is made
from the wool, useful for halls, stairways
and officer—Chicago Times. —
Hy poor ley.
[Exchange.]
Th» hypocrisy of Chineee offiolalAforci-
ti?ort madM the
the viceroy at TVinao
of an earthquake whiofa occurred last No.
vernbsr a* *)» town o< Pun*. Tbojfoeroy
observes with humility awful VH-
to to regarded as m penalty ot
,ns for his own inefficiency,and
that of his staff, mad to
oa Hhtlf'rf hlmttlf find I
ttoy will take the lesson <k> heart and
ad their way*.
« weoqfaa Honer mtberUg."
IChtouip ttows.1
(teas hare a novel entertainment
they cart a "hooey gatl^rin;." One
lately, was att*nl«J by
end *.t eeeouut oi n
trees totn x on a spot not snu • \
three acres it Was not any
atov» from one tree to another,
every tree was eut and
reiieviti of Its sweet contents, ot which there
Mi an abundance, so much so that every-
body bad enough and plenty was left Toe
toss were in a good humor, and bat very
few people were itang.
Pack's Sun:' Humor is the clear, sparkling
water that habhlse Cross
WHO 18 Mr*. WinslowT
As this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a lady who, for up-
wards ot thirty years, has untiringly devoted
her time andtalentsas a female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution and wants
of this numerous class, and, as a result of thi*
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she
has compounded a Soothing Syrup for chil-
dren teething. It operates like magic—giv-
ing rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-
renowned as a benefactor of her race; chil-
dren cestainly do Itiso Up and bless her; es-
pecially is this the case in this city. Vast
quantities of the Soothing Syrup are Daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins-
low has immortalized her name by this in-
valuable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands of children have been saved from
an early prave by its timely use, and that
millions yet unborn will share its benefits
and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother
has discharged her duty to her sufiering lit-
tle one, in our opinion, unt;! she has given it
the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothinsr S
up. Try it, mothers—Try It Now.—Ladies'
visitor, New York City.
gists.
E
Sold by all drug-
A sermon both short and good
is perfect and needs no apology
for its poorness in its brevity. A
long sermon has an apology for
its length in its goodness. But a
long, poor sermon admits of no
apology, and tbe attempt to make
one makes it both longer and poor-
er. Therefore, proceed to business
without apology.—Chriation Advo-
cate.
Safe, permanent and complete are the
cusss of bilious and intermittent diseases,
macro by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dvspepsis
gen'ri! .jt'bi":tv, habi.ti il u'letipution, i.ver
"and H-.;,vy "" ttolaiuti r.ro .'pxC'.'y eradi-
from t' .• - -ten. it «i»;n!M».<,le,«jae»
M't-I ' - : m-i health and
v * :*«;•. jpci.ua-
ik%-t' * \y* *v ' of C.U v'* ^u*.ral
do",: ; n> -other i. m.!-y h« «r»t«foie
known. As ,t l>l<x>d ... i tonic it
brings health, renewed energy and vitality
to a worn and diseased body.
calls yer a liar?"
"Wa'll, I think that mebbe he
knows more erbout it than 1 do,'
and jest lot the thing rock along."
"Yes, and spozen he calls yer ist*
thief?"
■'Wa'll, I jes think that mebbe
he's better posted than I am."
'"Bpozon he calls you a coward?"
"I wouldn't argy with him."
"Wa'll, spozen he'd say that yer
couldn't tell ther age uv er hoss
by iookin' in his mouth?"
"What! me not know ther age
uv er hoss? W'y, Sam, ef er feller
wuz ter say that he'd have me ter
whip, right there. Don't talk tert|
me, Sam, don't talk ter me, lor it ?
makes me mad ter think about it." 'M
-Tama City Herald. ^ ^
m gy
Renewed Her Youth. 4
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clav*»
Iowa, tells the following rema^kabi^*
the truth ot weich is vouched f&r by
dents of the town: "I am 78 years 0
beod troubled with kidney compla.
lameness for many years; could not dres*
self without help. Now I am free from ah
pain and soreness, aud am able to do all my
own housework. I owe my thanks to Elec-
tric Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease and pun."
Try a bottle, only 50c. at R. E. Luhn's Dreg
Store.
!■
V:$f
w
How to Avoid Premature Old Age.
The following advice is given by
Br. Benjamin Ward .Richardson:
To subsist on light but nutri-
tious diet, with milk as the stand-
ard food but varied according to
the season.
To take food in moderate quan-
tity, four times in the day, includ-
ing a light meal before going to
bed.
To clothe warmly but lightly,
so that the body may in all sea-
sons maintain its equal tempera-
ture.
To keep the body in fair exer-
cise. and the mind active and
cheerful.
By maintaining an interest in
what is going on in the world, and
take part in the reasonable labors
and pleasures, as though old age
were not present.
By taking plenty of sleep dur-
ing sleeping hours. To spend nine
hcurs in the bed at least, and to
take care during cold weather that
the temperature of tho bed-room is
maintained at sixty degrees. Fah-
renheit.
By avoiding passion, excite-
ments and luxurv.
His question.—"And now." con-
cluded the revivalist, "it there is
any one here who desiros to ask
any question, let him be heard."
"I'd like to know," said an old,
bald headed sinner, rising in the
back scat, "how many marbles have
beod dropped on my head by those
scalawags in the gallery? I'm no
pavement."
BucUen's Arnica BaJve
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, e>ms and
all tk'a eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or mowy refunded.
Wee 26 cents per box. For sale by R. E
Luhn. - . •• -r *
Arkadelphia, Ark., is fifteen
feet under water, and a fearful
overflow is impending. People
are moving to the heights, and
distruction to property and stock
is feared.
Bed Star Cough Cnro possesses
extraordinary merits. Puroly vog-
etable. 25 cents.
Love The Children.
Don't be afraid to show the chil-
dren that you love them. The boy
and girl will not easily go wrong
whose arms are twined, morning
and night, around mother's neck,
or whose head is welcomed to its
cuddling place on father's shoul-
der. It is on tbe side of their af-
fections that children are most easi-
ly held and guided, and the firm-
est rein 13 the invisible golden
cord of love. It is good to humor
children in following their natural
bent in all right and helpful direc-
tions. Remember, that education
is only the leading out of powers
and faculties that are within. En-
courage, therefore, such inclina-
tions towards books, studies, me-
chanics, music, out-of-door pur-
suits and healthful sports as shall
most truly tend to develop your
child. As education more and
more includes the development of
a natural appetite, it will be more
and more successful. It is good
to humor your children in pre-
serving their individuality, and in
fostering a true self-respect. Teach
them, too, the value of money, and
encourage them to manage-their
own financial tapirs. This will
early give the<^ important expe-
rience.
•M. i'.V.7,'.
Acker's Baby
Soother at hand. It la the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
disorders.
infantile
or Morphine, but
ttuefrtm pain.
R. E. Luhn.
It contains no Opium
gives the child Mterri
Price S3 cents. Soldhf
Daniel O. Btrdsall, business man-
ager ot the Hartford Telegram,
has been arrested on a charge of
embezzlement from the Telegram
Printing Company.
•» oxx
• Cough 01 Cold, or 111. children «r-«
threatened with Croupor Whooping
dim Acker's Remedy and 1
farther trouble. * It Is a positive
and we guarantee , it. %, Price. 10 and
"Give an example of an immov-
able obstacle," said the teacher.
And the smart boy at the foot 0
the class suggested throe 4,rls or
the sidewald. The teachei*, trhc
usually had to walk in the m\4iM'
ot the street nerself, sent him righ
to the head of the class and tolf
him to stay there for a week.
A "Pointer."
When Col. Sellers gives you a "pointer" '
stocks, my friend, leave them severely alor
but when your own feelings tell you that y<
have palpitation of the heart, asthma, broi
chitis or catarrh which unless checked are at
to run into consumption, heed, the admou
tion before it is too late. All the disease
enumerated, and others, arise from impui
blood. Put the liver in action, the largo
gland in the human body, andyou will speec
lly regain vow lost health, and your to
feelings will disappear. Dr. Pierce's "Gol<
en Medical Discovery" will accomplish tf
work speedily and certainly. Of your dmj
gist. .fi.S
0 ^ ,
A man and two women, tbe tor
mer disguised as a priest and th
latter as nuns, have been arreate
at Pont de Selle Bayou, and at
supposed to be Gorman jipies.
1«» ■ v \ -
Seemingly Eradicated. \
With repeated and powerful doaes of
ine, chills and fever, in some one of "
ous forms springs into active existem
often without the slightest apparent
tion. 'I o extinguish the smolderin.
of this obstinate and recondite ma:
less tb;w! to subdue it when it rag
in the svstem, Hostetter's Stomach
all sufficient. When everv resou
pharmacopoeia has been exhausted
in vain, the Bitters conquer it—wi*
every lingering vestige of it. Nay,
Bitters will protect those brought
influence of tho atmospheric p< '
gets malarial disease, from its
orders of the stomach, livor and
among the complaints to be
from th« use of miasma-tainted
are both cured and prevented by the
Rhnumatism, constipation ana renal com
plaints, yield to its action.
H
1':
I
m
i j
*11
*is
no
The bill to adopt capital punist
ment for murder and rape has bee.
defeated in the Michigan Senate.
^\\C Y&CVftOtV bw.
b warranted, la
Blood Preparation
tively cure all Blood
whole system, uid '
constitution.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1887, newspaper, May 17, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486001/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.